When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Hello all. I know that the manual suggests 37 front and 44 rear, but when the tyres warm up that's 43/4 front and 50/52 rear according to my TPMS. I took the car on some twisties today (Lake Hughes Rd., - great driving road!) and the tyres squealed through every turn. Do any of you guys run less pressure than that? Thanks all.
I've been running 37/44, Irish. PS2 tires, no squeal issues. I don't have TPMS, but I've checked the tires hot and am seeing about a 6psi increase, so we're in the same boat.
I have 3,500 miles on the C4S... the PS2s are wearing evenly, but FAST!
I am running the stock 33/39 pressures. I just got my car yesterday and drove it home from the dealer and then check it pressures this moring and they had it at 40/46 so I lowered them to the stock settings. the car now goes over the highway expansion joints much better in the turns/on/off ramps
I've been running 37/44, Irish. PS2 tires, no squeal issues. I don't have TPMS, but I've checked the tires hot and am seeing about a 6psi increase, so we're in the same boat.
I have 3,500 miles on the C4S... the PS2s are wearing evenly, but FAST!
-don
Thanks all. I've also noticed that my old tyre pressure gauge gives me a much different reading than TPMS. I'll trust the latter, but I do think I should lower pressure - especially for throwing it through bends! By the way I forgot to mention, my car's wearing Pirellis, for what it's worth.
Singing tires are happy tires, so goes the motto at PDE!
You need to get up in the middle of the night when the ambient temp is about 68 degrees, and with a race style (accurate) tire pressure guage, set the tires to exactly 33/39. This is called Porsche passion
Then after the tires come up to temp, measure what it says on the TPMS and keep the readings for future reference...Forget about "micro" adjustments and keep the the TPMS turned off, otherwise it will drive you crazy, because of minute differences side to side, etc. Example, which side of the car faces the sun!
Seriously, keep it at 33/39 and forget about it, then "sing" away!
Singing tires are happy tires, so goes the motto at PDE!
You need to get up in the middle of the night when the ambient temp is about 68 degrees, and with a race style (accurate) tire pressure guage, set the tires to exactly 33/39. This is called Porsche passion
Then after the tires come up to temp, measure what it says on the TPMS and keep the readings for future reference...Forget about "micro" adjustments and keep the the TPMS turned off, otherwise it will drive you crazy, because of minute differences side to side, etc. Example, which side of the car faces the sun!
Seriously, keep it at 33/39 and forget about it, then "sing" away!
What you've said above is precisely why I chose not to order TPMS on my Club Coupe
I run 36/39--seems to handle a bit more neutrally for me at those pressures.
Singing tires are happy tires, so goes the motto at PDE!
You need to get up in the middle of the night when the ambient temp is about 68 degrees, and with a race style (accurate) tire pressure guage, set the tires to exactly 33/39. This is called Porsche passion
Then after the tires come up to temp, measure what it says on the TPMS and keep the readings for future reference...Forget about "micro" adjustments and keep the the TPMS turned off, otherwise it will drive you crazy, because of minute differences side to side, etc. Example, which side of the car faces the sun!
Seriously, keep it at 33/39 and forget about it, then "sing" away!
Thanks Colm. I'll give it a go. As for getting up in the night to drive, I've been planning on doing that this week to rack-up the miles in my quest for 2000.
Singing tires are happy tires, so goes the motto at PDE!
You need to get up in the middle of the night when the ambient temp is about 68 degrees, and with a race style (accurate) tire pressure guage, set the tires to exactly 33/39. This is called Porsche passion
Then after the tires come up to temp, measure what it says on the TPMS and keep the readings for future reference...Forget about "micro" adjustments and keep the the TPMS turned off, otherwise it will drive you crazy, because of minute differences side to side, etc. Example, which side of the car faces the sun!
Seriously, keep it at 33/39 and forget about it, then "sing" away!
Tire pressure reportedly goes up 1 psi for every 10 degrees. Porsche's figures are for 68 degrees. If you do the math you can sleep through the night
I personally love having the near real-time feedback that TPMS provides. It is that extra confidence factor when I start to feel or hear things from the tires. Nope,--that must be the road! I start my days at 33/39 and they wind up around 37/44, roughly
Talos Takes Your 991 Porsche 911 GT3 to the Next Level for a Cool $1.13 Million
Slideshow: Talos Vehicles has transformed the Porsche 911 GT3 RS into a carbon-bodied, race-inspired machine that costs well over $1 million before the donor car is even included.
9 Vehicles Porsche Helped Engineer that Aren't Porsches
Slideshow: Long before engineering consulting became trendy, Porsche was quietly helping other automakers build everything from supercars to economy hatchbacks.
9 Features and Characteristics That Only Porsche People Understand
Slideshow: Some brands build cars. Porsche builds traditions, obsessions, and a few habits that stopped making sense decades ago but somehow became part of the charm.
This Builder Is Turning Heads With Its Slantnose 911 Creation
Slideshow: A small Polish tuner has reimagined the Porsche 911 Slantnose for the modern era, blending 1980s nostalgia with widebody tuning culture and serious performance upgrades.
Porsche 911 GT3 Artisan Edition Pays Homage to Japanese Culture
Slideshow: Porsche has created a Japan-only 911 GT3 Artisan Edition that blends track-ready hardware with design cues inspired by traditional Japanese craftsmanship.
Porsche Reveals Coupe Variant of the Electric Cayenne With a Fresh Look
Slideshow: Porsche's latest electric Cayenne Coupe blends dramatic styling with supercar acceleration, turning the brand's midsize SUV into a 1,139-horsepower flagship.